Chinese communist party

China flexed its muscles on the NBA over one tweet supporting Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement, but its bullying might backfire.

Chinese youth don't always pay attention to traditional media outlets like CCTV, but their frequently used digital platforms are now filled with state propaganda tailored based on their user data.

World Health Organization prides itself on promoting inclusive health care for all of humanity, but Taiwan is excluded from the circle.

China says it is helping the Uyghurs, but its actions meet the threshold of cultural genocide.

Hong Kong's loss of sovereignty has hurt its housing market. Observers in Taiwan should take notice.

The official also compared the internment camps, which house up to 1.5 million Muslims, to 'boarding schools.'

It's a glimpse into the murky political waters where Beijing thrives at controlling outcomes – and in which Meng himself was not simply a victim.

They didn't set out to do it, but young people in Hong Kong and China have erected a formidable line of defense against Beijing's efforts to drown out dialects in favor of Mandarin.

The Weibo echo chamber cheers a Global Times editor's full-throated support of China's Uyghur re-education camps.

China's recent economic slowdown may be further vindication of Deng Xiaoping's economic foresight, writes James Laurenceson.

The film is now in theaters in Taiwan. Is it a victory for Asian representation in Hollywood, or for the linguistic and cultural domination of the Chinese Communist Party?

Xi Jinping's Belt and Road has been subjected to a flurry of academic criticism, a sign of brewing discontent over what is seen as excessive spending on 'foreign aid'.

The low-quality vaccines have not been shown to harm anyone, but citizens are outraged as another scandal has rocked China's pharmaceutical companies. And internet censors are out in full force.

The way in which Xi deals with the age question in the make-up of the PSC will be a good indicator of the nature of his power and the extent of his success.

The relevant question is no longer whether the 19th Party Congress will see Xi elevated above Jiang and Hu. Rather, it is: how far will this go?

As for Chongqing's new party boss, his path is clear, Chen Daoyin said: 'In the future, he will be (Xi's) successor.'

The full implementation and revision of the new law will take time, and the process will not be smooth, writes Fengshi Wu.

A court decision today paves the way for a series of by-elections that may prove critical for the future of Hong Kong’s democracy movement.